Newspaper Page Text
NatwnalWcpublican
" LAMEST CITI aiRCIJLITMw "
Official Organ of tke U. S- Government.
WEDNESDAY MORNING March 4. IMS
gl
The Influence of Newspapers.
A school teacher who has been engaged
for a long time in hia profeasiou. and
witnessed the influence of a newapaper upon
the minds of a family of children, writca as
follows :
I have found it to be the universal fact,
without exception, that thoee scholars of
both sexee, and of all ages, who have had
aooess to newspapers at homo, when com
pared to those who hare not, are:
1. Better readers; excellent in pronun
ciation, and consequently they read more
undertlaudiugly.
3. They are better spellers, and delino
words with ease and accuracy.
3. They obtain practical knowledge of
geography iu almost half tho time it re
quires others, as the newspaper has made
tnem acquainted with tho location of the
important plaoes, nations, their govern
ments and doings on the globe.
4. They are better grammarians, for
having become so familiar with every
variety of style in the newspaper, from the
common place advertisement to the finished
and classical oration of the statesman, they
more readily comprehend the meaning of
the text, and consequently analyze its con
struction with acecaracy.
5. They write better compositions, using
better language, containing more thought,
more clearly aud more connectedly ex
pressed.
6. Those young men who have for years
been renders of newspapers are always tak
ing the lead in the debating societies, ex
hibiting a more extensive knowledge upon
a greater variety of subjects, aud express
ing their views with greater fluency, dear
ness and correctness in the uso of language.
The Steed "Mark Twain'' Rode in the
Holy Land.
In a late letter of "Mark Twain” to the
Alta California, occurs the following des
cription of his Arabian steed named
"Jerico
While I am speaking of animals, I will
mention that I have got a horse hy the name
of "Jerico” lie is a mare. I have seen
remarkablo horses before but none so re
markable as this. I wanted a horse that
could shy, and this one filled the bill. I
had an idea that shying indicated spirit.
If I was correct, I have got tho most siiiri
tod horse on earth. He shies at everything
he comes across, with tho utmost impar
tiality.
He appears to have a moral dread of tele
graph poles especially; aud it is fortunate
that these are on both sides of the road, be
cause as it is now, I never fall off twice on
the same side. If I tell on the same side
always it would get to bo monotonous after
a while. This creature has got scared at
everthing he has seen to-day, except a hay
waggon. He walked up to that with an
intrepidity and recklessness that were as
tonishing. And it would fill any one with
admiration to see how he preserves his self
position in the presence of a barley sack.
This dare devil bravery will be the death of
this horse some day.
He is not particularly fast, but I think
ho will get me through the Holy Land. He
has only one fault. His tail has been chop'-
ped off or driven up, and has to fight tho flies
with bis heels. This is all very well, but
when he tries to kick a fly off the top of Ins
head with his hind foot, it is’too much variety.
He is going to get himself into trouble some
day. He reaches around and bites my legs,
too 1 don’t care particularly about that,
only I don’tfclike to see a horse too sociable.
1 think the owner of this prize had a
wrong opinion about, him. He had an idea
that he was one of those fiery, untamed
steeds, but he is not of that character. I
know the Arab has this idea, because when
he brought the horse to me for inspection
in Beirout, he kept jerking the bridle and
shouting in Arabic : "Ho ! will you 1 Do
you want to run away and break your
neck 1" when all the time the horse was not
doing anything'm the world, and only look
ed like lie wanted to lean up against some
thing and think. Whenever he is not shy
ing at things, or reaching after a fly, he
wants to do that yet. How it woula sur
prise his owner to know this.
OFFICIAL
Laws of Congress.
Passed, at the Second Session of the
Fortieth Congress.
[Public Resolution—No. 11.]
A Resolution to authorize the Secretary of
War to employ counsel in certain cases.
Be it resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
Secretary of War be. and he is hereby,
authorized to employ counsel for the de
fence of the Genera! of the army, Major
General George G. Meade, and Brevet
Brigadier General Thomas H. Ruger, Pro
visional Governor of Georgia, and any
other officer of person entrusted with the
enforcement of the reconstruction acts or
either of them, against any suit or pro
ceedings, in any court, in relation to their
official acts.
Schuyler Colfax,
Speaker of House of Representatives.
B. F. Wade,
President of the Senate pro tempore.
• Endorsed by the President: “Received
February 11th, 1868.”
[Note iiy the Department of State.
—The foregoing resolution having been
presented to the President of the United
States for his approval, and not having
been returned by him to the House of Con
gress in which it originated within the
time proscribed by the Constitution of the
United States, has become a law without
his approval.]
[Public —No. 11. J
An Act for the protection in certain cases
ot persons making disclosures as parties,
or testifying as witnesses.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That no
answer or other pleading of any party, and
no discovery, or evidence obtained by
means of nny judicial proceeding from any
party or witness in this or any foreign
country, shall be given in evidence, or in
any manner used against such party or
witness, or bis property or estate, in any
court of the United States, or in any pro
ceeding by or before any officer of the
United States, in lee.pect to any crime, or
for the enforcement of any penalty or for
feiture by reason of any act or omission of
such party or witness: Provided, That
nothing in this act shall bo construed to
exempt any party or witness from prosecn
tlon and punishment for perjury committed
in discovering or testifying ns aforo
-Bec. 2. And boil further enacted, That
this act shall take effect from its passage,
and shall applv to all pending proceedings,
as well as to those hereafter instituted.
Approved, Fcbrunry 25, 1868.
OlUctal,
HEADQUARTERS 3l> MILITARY DlBT„ |
(Dept. Georgia,Florida and Alabaina.) >
Atlanta, Ga., February 30, 186*. )
Uoneral Orders. No. 30.
1. The Board of Officers of which Brevet
Colonel Maurice Maloney, Lieutenant Col
onel 10th U. S. Infantry, is President, and
which assembled at Sayannali, Georgia,, on
the Ist instant, pursuant to Special Ordors
No. 22, current series, from these Head
quarters, for tho purpose of investigating
certain charges of mal administration pre
ferred against the Mayor and other Muni
cipal officors of that city, has rendered the
following
orixiox:
** The Board, in conclusion, would state
that it has thoroughly investigated tho
matters laid before it, contained in the ac
companying petition, and has discovered
nothing sustaining tho charge of mal-feas
anco in office prefoared against the Mayor
and municipal authorities of Savannah, and
does therefore reoommend that the prayer
ot the petitioners, asking for the removal of
the same, be not granted."
2. The proceedings and opinion of the
Board are approved, and no further action
will be taken on the aforesaid charges.
By order of Major General Meade :
It. C. Drum,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Official:
., A. D. C.
mill—lOt
Headq’s Third Military District, 1
(Dep't Georgia, Ala., and Florida,) V
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 21, 1868.)
General Orders, No. 26.
I. Before a Military Commission, which
convened at Atlanta, Georgia, February
10, 1868, pursuant to Special Orders No.
27, Headquarters Third Military District,
dated Atlanta. Georgia, February 3, 1868,
and of which Brevet Brigadier General
Rufus Saxton, Quartermaster U. S. Army,
is President, was arraigned and tried :
Berry T. Digby, Sheriff of Jasper county.
State of Georgia.
Chargo I.—Wilful neglect of duty as
Sheriff of Jasper county, State of Georgia.
Specification —In this: That Berry T.
Digby, being Sheriff of Jasper county, in
the State of Georgia, and having been no
tified that one Maria Brown, who was
living on the premises of said Berry T.
Digby, had been murdered upon his prem
ises as aforesaid; and having himself
viewed the dead body of the said Maria
Biown, within five minutes after the mur
der ; and having been then and there in
formed hy John Brown, the husband
of Maria Brown aforesaid, and bj others
who were present, that Homer Barnes, a
citizen of Jasper county, Georgia, had
feloniously and with malice aforethought
committed the murder upon the persin
ol.the said Maria Brown; aud the said Ho
mer Barnes being then and there present,
and on the premises of the said Berry T.
'Digby, he, the said Berry T. Digby, Sheriff
as aforejaid, did wilfully and unlawfully fail
and neglect to arrest, or make any effort to
arrest, the said Homer Barnes, and well
knowing that the said Homer Barnes was
endeavoring to escape, and was likely to
make his escape before a warrant could be
issued for his arrest, did wilfully and unlaw
fully permit tho said Homer Barnes to make
his escape, without pursuit or effort to arrest
him. This in the county of Jasper, State of
Georgia, on or about the 10th day of Janu
ary, 1868.
To which charge and specification the
accused pleaded, "Not Guilty.”
Finding.—Of the charge and specification,
“Not Guilty.”
And the Court does therefore acquit him.
11. The proceedings and findings in the
case of Berry T. Digby, Sheriff of Jasper
county, Georgia, are approved. Mr. Digby,
having been acquitted by the Commission,
will be released from arrest.
111. The Military Commission, of which
Brevet Brigadier General Rufus . Saxon,
Quartermaster U. S. Army, is President, is
hereby dissolved.
By order of Major General Meade :
R. C. Drum',
rnarl-lOt Assistant Adjutant General.
lleadq’rs, Third Mllitaiiy District, 1
(Dept. Georgia, Florida and Alabama ,) >
Atlanta, Ga., February 22, 1868. )
General Orders, No. 27.
1. The Constitutional Convention of the
State of Georgia, now in session in the city
of Atlanta, adopted, on the 19th day of
February, 1868, the following preamble
and resolutions:
Whekeas, The Convention has deter
mined that there shall be no imprisonment
for debt in the State; and, whereas, credi
tors are oppressing debtors by the use of
what is known as “Bail Proccess” and
writ of On. Ba., Therefore,
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
Convention, said proceedings arc contrary
to the wish of the people of this State.
Resolved, That the General Commanding
this District, is hereby requested to protect,
by order, the people of this State from the
evil above set forth, and that such order
remain in force, until such time as the
people have expressed their will in regard
to the Constitution.
2. Therefore, hy virtue of the plenary
powers vested by tho Reconstruction Acts
of Congress in tbe Commanding General
of the Third Military District, and for the
purpose of giving effect to the wishes of the
people of Georgia as expressed by their
delegates in the Convention,
It is ordered. That imprisonment for
debt is prohibited in the State of Georgia,
and hereafter no bail process in civil cases
or writ of ca. sa. shall be issued out of any
of the courts of this State.
3. Every person now in prison in this
State under any such process or writ, will
be immediately discharged from prison.
4. This order to remain in force until
the people of Georgia shall express their
will in the manner provided by tho Acts of
Congress in regard to the Constitution to
be snbmitted to them by the said Constitu
tional Convention, or until further orders
from these Headquarters.
By order of General Meade :
R. C. Drum,
feb2s-10t Assistant Adjutant General
ESTABLISHED 1855.
THOMAS RUSSELL,
JEWELLER.
198£ Broad St.,
NKXT DOOU DEI.OW THE FItENCH STORK.
WATCHES, clocks” and JEWELRY RE
PAIRED at tho shortest notice. All work war
rented.
All orders will be thankfully received, and
promptly attendod to.
ink I—lawly
J. J. BBOWNE.
Q A RV E R AND GILDER.
Looking Glass and Picture Framos
CORNIOBS, BRACKETS,
4! O ISO l E TAIII, P S
MADE TO ORDER.
Old PICTURE and LOOKING GLASS
FRAMES REGILT, and OIL PAINTINGS RE
STORED, LINED and VARNISHED,
A T 135 BROAD STREET,
Auuusta, Ga.
mhl—lawtf
FORTIETH CONGRESS.
TERMS OF SENATORS.
Benjamin V Wade, of Ohio, President.
John W Forney, of Pennsylvania, Bccretary.
OHIO Term Ex
Bcnj F Wade 1869
John Sherman.... 1873
INDIANA
ThosAHmdricks..Vm
Oliver P Morton.. 1873
ILLINOIS
Richard Yates 1871
Lyman Trumbull. .1873
MICHIGAN
Each Chandler.... 1869
Jacob M Howard. .1871
WISCONSIN
Jas R Doolittle 1869
Timothy O Howe.. 1878
MINNESOTA
mainb Term Ke.
Lot M Morrill 1860
WmP Fessenden..lß7l
NEW llAMl'emitH
Aaron H Cragin....lß7l
Jas W Patterson ..1873
VERMONT
Geo F Edmunds... 1809
Justin 8 Morrill... 1878
MASSACHUSETTS
Chas Sumner 1869
Henry Wilson 1871
RHODE ISLAND
Wm Sprague 1860
Henry B Anthony. 1871
CONNECTICUT
James Dixon 1869
Orris S Ferry 1878
NEW YORK
Edwin D Morgan..lß69
Roscoe Conkling.. 1878
NEW JERSEY
Alex Ramsey 1869
David S H0rt0n. ...1871
IOWA
Jas W Grimes 1871
Jas Harlan 1873
MISSOURI
J B Henderson... .1869
Chas D Drake..... 1873
KANSAS
Edmund G Ross. ..1871
Sam’lC Pomeroy.. 1873
NEBRASKA
Thos W Tipton.... 1869
John M Thayer... .1871
NEVADA
Wm M Btewart.... 1809
JasWNyc 1873
CALIFORNIA
John Conncss 1869
Cornelius C01e... .1873
OREGON
Geo H Williams... 1871
Henry W Corbett. .1873
F TFrelinghuysen 1869
Alex G Cattcu....lß7l
PENNSYLVANIA
Chas R Bnckalew .. 1869
Simon Cameron.. .1878
DELAWARE
Jas S Bayard 1860
Willard Sauldmry .1871
MARYLAND
JleverdyJohnson ... 1869
Philip F Thomas... 1878
WEST VIRGINIA
t* G Van Winkle... 1860
WaitmanT Willey. 1871
KENTUCKY
James Guthrie 1871
Garret Davis. 1878
TENNESSEE
David T Pitlerson . 1869
Joseph S Fowler..lß7l
RECAPITULATION
Republicans 42 | Oppositions (In Italics) 13
HOUBE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, Speaker.
Edward McPherson, of Pennsylvania, Clerk.
MAINE
1 John Lynch
2 Sidney Pcrham
8 Jas G Blaine
4 John A Peters
5 Frederick A Pike
NEW HAMFSHIR
1 Jacob H Ela
2 Aaron F Stevens
3 Jacob Benton
VERMONT
1 Fred E Woodbridge
2 Luke P Poland
8 W C Bmith
MASSACHUSETTS
1 Thos D Eliot
2 Oakes Ames
3 Gincry Twitched
4 Sam’l Hooper
5 Bcnj F Butler
6 Nat P Banks
7 Geo S Boutwell
8 John D Baldwin
9 Wm B Washburue j
10 Henry L Dawes i
ItnODE ISLAND
1 Thos A Jenckcs
2 Nathan F Dixon
CONNECTICUT
t Rich'll D Hubbard
2 Julius Hotchkiss
3 1111 Starkweather
4 Wm 11 Bartium
NEW YORK
Stephen Taber
FlHuwts Ba'-nes
3 V/m H Robinson
4 John Fox
5 John Morrissey
6 Thos E Stewart
7 John IV Chanter
8 Jas Brooks
9 Fernando Hood
10 Wm H Robertson
11 C II Van Wyck
13 John H Ketehara
13 Thos Cornell
14 John V L Pruyn
15 John A Grisswold
10 Orange Ferris
17 Calvin T Hulbard
18 Jas M Marvin
19 Wm C Fields
20 Addison 11 Lalliu
21 Alex II Bailey
22 John C Churchill
23 Dennis McCarthy
24 Thco M Pomeroy
25 Wm H Kelsey
20 Wm S Lincoln
27 Hamilton Ward
28 Lewis Sclyc
29 Burt Van Horn
30 J M Huwphrcys
31 II Van Acrnarn
NEW JERSEY
1 Wm Moore
2 Chas Haight
3 Chas Sitgrearcs
4 John Hill
5 Geo A Halsey
PENNSYLVANIA
1 Sam'l J Randall
2 Chas O’Neill
3 Lcnard Myers
4 Win D Kelley
5 Caleb N Taylor
0 Bcnj M Boyer
7 John M Bromall
8 J Lawrence Gets
9 Thaddeus Stevens
10 Henry L Cake
11 D M van Aukcn
12 Geo IV Woodward |
13 Ulysses Mercer
14 George F Miller
15 AdamJ Grossbrenncri
10 Wm II Koontz <
17 Dan’l J Morrill
18 Stephen S Wilson !
19 Glenni W Scholieldi
20 Darwin A Finney I
21 John Covode
33 Jas K Moorehcod
23 Thos Williams
24 Geo V Lawrence I
DELAWARE
1 John A Nicholson
MARYLAND j
1 Hiram McCullough \
2 Stephenson Archer \
3 Chas EPhelps
4 Francis Thomas
5 Frederick Stone
WEST VIRGINIA
1 Chester D Hubbard
2 Bcnj M Kitchen
3 Dan’l Polsley
KENTUCKY
1 Lawrence S Trimble
2 John Young Brown
3 J S S Gollady
4 J Proctor C Knott
5 Asa P Grover
6 Thos L Jones
7 Jas BBcck
8 Geo M Adams
9 John D Young
TENNESSEE
1 Roderick R Butler
2 Horace Maynard
3 Win B Stokes
4 Jas Mullins
5 John Trimble
6 Sam’l M Arnell
7 Issac It Hawkins
8 David A Nunn
OHIO
1 Bcnj Eggleston
2 Sam’l F Cary
3 Robt C Schenck
4 Wm Lawrence
5 WmMungen
6 Reader W Clarke
7 Sam’l Shallabargcr
8 C S Hamilton
9 Ralph P Bnckland
10 Jas M Ashley
11 John T Wilson
13 Philip Van Trump
13 Geo IV Morgan
14 Martin Welker
,15 Tobias A Plants
16 John A Bingham '
17 Ephraim R Eclclcy
18 Rufus P Spaulding
19 Jas A Garfield
INDIANA
1 WmENiUack
2 Michael C Kccr
3 Morton C Hunter
4 IVm S Holman
5 Geo \V Julian
6 John Coburn
7 II D Washburn
8 Godlovc 8 Orth
9 Schuyler Colfax
10 AVm Williams
11 John P C Shanks
ILLINOIS
At Large, Jno A Logan
1 Norman B Judd
2 John F Farnsworth
3 Elihu B Washburn
4 Abner C Harding
5 Ebon C Ingersoll
0 Burton C Cook
7 H P II Bromwcll
8 Shelby M Cullom
9 Lewis W Ross
10 Albert G Burr
11 Sam'l S Marshall
12 Jehu Baker
13 Green B Raum
MICHIGAN
1 Fernando C Beaman
2 Chas Upson
3 Austin Blair
4 Thos W Ferry
5 R E Trowbridge
0 John F Driggs
WISCONSIN
1 Halbert C Paine
2 Bcnj F Hopkins
3 Amasa Cobb
4 Chas .4 Eldriilge
5 Philetus Sawyer
0 C C Washburne
MINNESOTA
1 WmWindom
2 Ignatius Donnelly
IOWA
1 James F Wilson
2 Hiram Price
| 3 AVm B Allison
I 4 Wm Loughbridgc
5 Grenville M Dodge
G Isahel AV Hubbard
MISSOURI
1 Wm A Pile
2 Carman A Newcomb
j 3 Jas B McCormick
'■ 4 John J Gravelly
i 5 Jos W McClnrge
• 6 Robt T Van Horn
[ 7 Benj V Loan
8 John F’ Benjamin
I 9 Geo W Anderson
KANSAS
j 1 Sidney Clarke
NEBRASKA
1 JohnTafle
NEVADA
{ 1 Delos R Ashley
CALIFORNIA
1 Sam'l Axtcll
j 2 AVm Iligby
| 3 Jas A Johnson
OREGON
1 Rufus Mallory
DELEGATES
* ARIZONA
Coles Bashford
DAKOTA
Walter A Burleigh
IDAHO
E D Holdbrock
MONTANA#
Jas M Cavanaugh
NEW MEXICO
C P Clever (doubtful)
UTAH
Wm II Hooper
WASHINGTON
Alvin Flanders
WYONING
Jas S Casement
RECAPITULATION
Republicans 144 | Opposition (In Italics) 43
Meriden Cutlery Company.
MANUFACTURERS OF SUPERIOR
1 A D L E CUTLERY ,
OF PEARL, IVORY, HORN, BONE EBO
NY, AND COCOA HANDLES.
Also, Exclusive Manufacturers of the
“GOODYEAR” Patent
HARD RUBBER HANDLE.
WHICH IS THE
Most Durable Handle Ever Known.
It is less expensive than Ivory.
It always retains its polish when in use.
It is warranted not to become loose in the
handle.
It is not affected by hot water.
J&t" For sale by all tho principal dealers in
Cutlery throughout the United States, and by
the
MERIDEN CUTLERY CO.,
selS-ly New York.
Piano Fortes Tuned.
TO MEET THE TIMES, I HAVE RE
DUCED the charge for TUNING to
THREE DOLLARS.
Ordors left at Mr. GEO. A. OATES’ 240
Broad Street, or at my Shop, opposite the Post
Office, promptly attended to.
eV-lv* ROBERT A. HARPER
Fish and Oysters,
GAME,
POULTRY,
VEGETABLES
FAMILY GROCERIES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Always on hand and for sale low.
CALL AND SEE ME.
WM. HALE (Colored),
Ellia streot,
»ul—-tf Between Washington me
CLOSING OUT.
CHANGE OF BK
WAT A HOG!
Mrs. 3?TJ GrHE
190 Broad st., Augusta, Ga. f
JS DISPOSING OF THE ENTIRE BTOCK.OF
■HUIIBT
AND
DRYGOODS
Consisting in part o
fi om\> ,
FIGURED AND SOLID ALL-WOOL
Vjvvv\\v! \ eW%^
CioWctvw Cvosw
v ewe\\ W cvW\o w,
CVttvA tvwA
VWttuYb '\A\vW\ ftWvvvA.w
WtA\Vs WcVvyao ,
In (Srcat Variety.
Very Cheap.
LuAvtiV \£\A GVowe*,
LavA'yvv, - ' CVoYVv CWoYVVfc ,
; 1 .
ISP The whole of the above (took must
be sold out immediately.
RtiMBMOEK TOE PLACE!
190 BROAD STREET,
Au|fiiNta, ha.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WHF STARTLING, BUT TRUE!
DR. J. MAQGIKL’S SALVE.
This unrivalled Salve, which ha* received the
endorsement of men of all sect* and almost all
nations, still holds its unparalleled sway ever all
other skin medicines of the day.
FRIGHTFUL BURNS AND FEARFUL
SCALDS, are soothed and healed by the search
ing power of DR. J. MAGGIEL’S SALVE.
BAD CUTS, SALT RHEUM, SORE LEGS,
PUSTULES, CHAPPED HANDS, MTJBQUITO
BITES, PAINS IN THE LOINS, PAINS
IN THE CHEST, are almost instantly relieved.
From hundreds of letters the following brief
extracts are made—hear what is said.
"Your salve to me is better than all Lini
ments.”
“Send me at once three boxes of Dr. Maggiel’s
Salve, as the Druggist here is oat.”
“Can you send me seven lbs. of Maggiel’s
Salve without the boxes? I will pay well for
it.”
“I am a brakeman on the Macon (Ga.) Rail
road. I tried your Salve after I had been badly
hnrt in the back. It took ont the soreness at
once."
“Enclosed find $2. I had small pox and your
salvo rid me of all eruptions and left no trace or
mark.”
"I scaldod my hand, Doctor, and by the ad
vice of a friend, tried your Salve. It is bully.
Enclosed find 50 cents for two boxes to keep
around the house.”
MAGGIEL’tf SALVE is tho cheapest Salve,
it is the best Salve.
IT CONTAINS MORE EXTRACTIVE
MEDICINE THAN ANY OTHER SALVE
OF THE DA Y.
MAGGIEL’S PILLS should be used with the
Salve for serious Skin Diseases.
25 CENTS A POT OR BOX.
All orders for the United States must he ad
dressed to J. Haydock, No. 11 Pine street,
New York.
Patients can write freely about their com
plaints, and a reply will be returned by tho fol
lowing mail. Write for “ Maggiel’s Treatment
of Disease.”
COUNTERFEITS! COUNTERFEITS!
All readers of this paper are warned not to pur
chase MAGGIEL’S PILLS or SALVE, unless the
name of J. Haydock, Proprietor, in addition to
the name of D. J. Maggiel is on the engraved
slip surrounding each box or not.
oct23-eodlydAw
JS@“LIFE IN A PILL BOX
EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS FROM
MAGGIEL’S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS.
ONE PILL IN A DOSE.
ONE PILL IN A DOSE.
ONE PILL IN A DOSE.
What one hundred letters a day say from
patients all over the habitable Globe :
“ Dr. Maggiel, your pill has rid me of all
biliousness.”
“ No more noxious doses for me in five or ten
pills taken at a time. One of your pills cured
me.”
“ Thanks, Doctor. My headache has left me.
Send another box to keep in the house.”
“ After suffering tortures from Bilious Colic,
two of your pills cured me, and I have no return
of the malady.”
“ Our doctors treated me for Chronic Consti
pation, as they oalled it, and at last said I was
incurable. Your Maggiel’s Pills cured me.”
“ I had no appetite : Maggiel’s Pills gave
me a hearty one.”
“ Your Pills are marvellous.”
“ I send for another box, and keep them in
the house.”
“Dr. Maggiel has cured my headache that
was chronic.”
“ I gave half of ono of your pills to my babe
lor cholera morbus. The dear little thing got
well in a day.”
“ My nauseau of a morning is now cured.”
" Your box of Maggiel’s Salve cured me of
noises in the head. I rubbed some of your Salvo
behind my ears and the noise loft.”
“ Send me two boxes ; I want one for a poor
family.”
“ I enclose a dollar; your price is twenty-five
cents, but the medicine to me is worth a dollar.”
“ Send mo five boxes of your Pills.”
“ Let me have three boxes of your Salvo by
return mail.”
For all Diseases of the KIDNEYS, RETEN
TION OF URINE, etc., Maggiol’s Pills are a
perfect cure. One dose will satisfy any one.
FOR FEMALE DISEASES, NERVOUS
PROSTRATION, WEAKNESS, GENERAL
LASSITUDE, WANT OF APPETITE, Mag
giei’s Pills will be found an effectual remedy.
MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SALVE are almost
universal in their effects, and a cure can he
almost always guaranteed.
EACH BOX CONTAINS TWELVE PILLS
ORE PILL ISA LOSE.
Sold by all respectable Dealers in Medicine
throughout the United States and Canadas, at
25 cents per box.
COUNTERFEITS 1 COVNTERFEITS!
All readers of this paper aro warned no to
purchaso MAGGIEL’S PILLS or SALVE unless
tho name of J. Ilaydock, Proprietor, in addition
to the name of Dr. J. Maggiel, is on the engraved
•lip surrounding each box or pot.
J. H. ZEILIN A CO.,
Macon, Ge.
oct-231y£w Agents for State of Georgia,
Furniture and Piano Hauling.
JJAVING A NEW AND LIGHT
SPRING DRAY,
lam prepared to haul Furniture, Pianos, and
anything else, without scratching or bruising,
as is too often the case.
Ordors left at my store, on Ellis street,he tween
Washington and Monument, will be promptly
attended to, at reasonaole rates. .
Particular care given to moving Furniture and
Pianos.
WM. HALE (Colored),
Dealer in Family Groceries'
aul—tf
Giokia Pbistm Cr
Book & Job
peiitim mu
190 Broad tSS Ellis StreeU
TTfflQi ISTTMUOSIiai!
Is Now Supplied wltb tbe I.atesl and Improved
PRESSES, TYPE, BORDERS, ORNAMENTS, [
And is ready to execute any description of
Book and Job Printi
IN A FIRST-CLASS MANNER AND ON REASONABLE JEWS
BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, BRIEFS, CHEC
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bills LAD NG, HAND BILLS, PROGRAMME
WEDDIN6 CARDS VISITING CARDS,
BALL TICKETS, INVITATI
CARDS OF ALL STYLES AND SIZES
BILLS LADING, DRAY RECEIPTS, DRAFT
AUCTION BILLS, STEAM BOAT BILLS,
AND, IN FACT,
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Os this Establishment
IS A SPECIAL'T
And we have recently made large additions ot
NEW TOOLS AND MATERIALS!
THE MflOiL ini
A Morning Paper,
PUBLISHED AT FIVE DOLLARS I
Contains the Latest News by Telegraph and M«il
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTW
Offish—l9o Broad and 153 Ellis St., Aug# s *